New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1919, Page 7

- L lin as far as passible. _~ goncern. i The Whir of the Machine Is Heard. : and wish to expr: Patterns. McCall Patternstare a boon to women making it possible for them to in the Home ess ithem are depending on Hundreds of wom#i who have their own individual ideas about dresses our Dress Goods and McCall choose the weaves and colors they like best and then easily and econom- ically and leisurely to utilize spare time to make the particular dress theg want. This is precisely what more and more women are doing. ing is usarping t. Perhaps the Red Cross needlework ushered in the present period of domestic science, he popularity of whist. practically applied. Home sews= Call at the Pattern Department for the new Fashion Sheet showing the newest August styles. HOW TO WASH . Proof Corset. Immerse the the corset on a wash board and scrub Rinse the corset You can wash it like any lingerie. way affected by good, hard scrubbing . Hore's the easiest way to do the JRSETS—Wa ter ana all washing: Corset ip luke warm water until and hang it ouf on the line until dry. thoroughly with good soap and a stiff brush. will. not hurt a Warner's Rust- The fabrics are in no metal parts arve rust-proof. wet. Place Iron if you like. Before washing it is always a good plan to remove the hose support- Y ers, as much washing will kill the elastic. it's all rust-proof. boning, You won’t need to remove the ‘We have rust-proof models for dressy occasions, for work, for out- door sports and f or dancing at all prices. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE D ELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN Y6l7 OAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY it RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. - BERLIN NEWS (ONN. METAL €0.- OPENS NEW FACTORY New Britain Concern Takes First Step in Manufacturitg in Town MEMORIALg—_ PLANS DISCUSSED Auitoist, Fined for Neglect of License— » ~—Light Out, Auto Strikes Team— Realty Deed Recorded—Items of | Interest From the Town. “¢The Connecticut Metal & Chemical Co. commenced operations on a small geale Monday morning, the work for .the most part being alterations. A number of East Berlin /men have been'l employed on this work which will con- tinue for'some time. The J. H. Cro- factory will be upon a complete oper- | submitted. There were a few repre- sentatives present from outside con- cerns to submit their designs and Quotations. Due to a number of the committee being absent it was deem- ed inadvisable to pass upon any of the designs presented. It was voted to postpone active consideration of the designs until Friday evening whén it is hoped to have the entire committee present. The designs submitted last evening werewof exceptional beauty, -and it will be an extremely difficult matter which the committee will have to de- cide, in view of the designs now in their possession. Sailor Transferred. ilor -Paul Golen has heen trans- ferred to the Brookiyn base hospital from the U. S. S. Rijndam which has Tt bt o Holland, *being one of the interned ships here during the ‘war, B Realty Transter Colonel Charles M. Jarvis has sold to Paul Caval, of New Britain, a par- cel of land containing about 30 acres situated about 500 feet cast of Ber- lin street and is reached by a drive- way through the property of Colonel Jarvis. John MecInerney. John MclInerney died at his home in Westfield Monday evening after a short illness. He was well known zier Co. of Haxtford has been awarded | about Berlih and East Borlin where the: contract for remodeling and rein- | he was o, frequent visitor, He was fop _~foreing t_he buildings. ' The contract| a Jong time a resident of New Britain, was awarded on a cost plus basis. removing to Westfield a number of The manager, E. M. Hayden, 8 be- | years ago. He is survived by three Sij.ing “snowed under” with applications | song, Matthew, John and James and 20r Work, (but he cap do nothing as| tn;ee daughters, Norah, Margaret and Lyet as it will be some time before the Anna. Funeral services will be held C Thursday morning a 3 ating basis. The company plans to | chyupeh '»or the ‘Sacr:*:fg ]:(:ea:omEtahsi $ommence- work about October 15 If| Beriin. Interment will ‘b in - 8 the construction work is completed. ; ¥ e B The company recently increased its capital stock from $200,000 to $500,- <000,-and it is thought that there will be considerable expansion of the con- cern in IEast Berlin. The property recently purchased makes the com- pany owner of over 20 acres of land. All employes for the new factory Swith the exception of the chief chem- ists will'be recruited from East Ber- A large num- o of men who formerly resided here written for positions in the new If these people return to ast Berlin it will be a big boost te the ¢ommunity. Barnum & Bailey Cars Here. ©ne ‘might get the impression that the Barnum & Bailey circus was in town to see the railrow.d siding by the power station at Berlin where there #are 35 ‘freight cars belonging to the eompany. When Barnum & Bailey combined with Ringling Brothers there were several hundred freight cars left over. No sidings were avail- James C , democratic registrar of able in Bridgeport. It is not known | yoters, is enjoying his annual vacation how long the cars will remainihere. | 3¢ his home. He expects to leave town According to the railroad officials | i ;4 few days for the shore. their stay will be indefinite. ey vy 09d R e nal ratubmed Wagon Light Out; Auto rikes Team. Jeuy Vendrilla complained to Pros: | 1,ake, Mass. ecutor Lewis that he was struck by | The girls'.baseball team of fhe Am- Jan automobile last evening while driv- | orican Paper Goods company till play g along by the cemetery. Informa- | tonight .at’ St. Mary's playground fon g*ven by Vendrilla shows that) against the St. Mary's team. is rear light was out when the auto t him, but it is not known whether went out on being hit or was extin- uished before the accident. Two of , Vendrilla's boys were with him at | the time and were both thiown to the d when the accident occurred. One the boys was cut about the head { was immediately attended to by I, . Hodgson of East Berlin who sned to ccme along in his ma- © just at that time. Memorial Committee Meets. aumber of the memorial com- toe met at the town clerk’s office f evening to pass upon some of the for the new memorial recently Mary’s new cemetery in New Britain. Without License; Fined By Court. Ernest Nyquist, of New Britain, was fined $3 including costs by Judge George G. Griswold at the Berlin court last evening for driving without his license. He pleaded guilty, mak- ing thre excuse that he left the license in his other clothes when he changed them. Prosecutor C. F. Lewis was the means of bringing him ‘to court. The other day Mr. Lewis was out | walking and saw an automobile stand- ing out in an open lot where it had no right to be. Upon questioning the driver, he learned that the auto had left the road as another car had failed to turn out to let his machine by, and the only recourse was to run into the lot or smash into the other car. The driver, when asked to produce his li- cense, did not have it with H#h. Mr. Lewis told him to appear in court last evening, which. he did. Kensington Items. home from a short stay at Pleasant The extension to the bank building has been completed and presents a very handsome appearance. No bank in a larger! city can boast of a more artisi front than the bank ‘here. The interior will be finished up as rapidly as possible. Business is going on as usual despite the construction. The typhoid victims are all improv- ing rapidly and it is hoped that the stages. No new cases have been re ported to Dir. R. M. Griswold. The re- sults of the state board of health’s in disease has been checked in its early | vestigations have not been given out as yet. There was a meeting in Hartford yesterday afternoon of the creditors of John Hart, who conducted the Kilby house. Items. The K. of P. will meet tonight in their rooms for an important business session. Miss Hattie Mildrum_ has returned from Meriden where she has been spending a few weeks. Miss Virginia Roét has left for Grove Beach where she will spend a two weeks’ vacation. Walter Root left today for Grove Beach where he will remain until Thursday. Charles Fiske of Wilcox avenue is entertaining his sisters fromn Green- field, ‘aM. Amos Case and family have return- ed from Colchester the week-end. James Cooney, who fell from a pear tree last week and ained several broken ribs, is recy ng rapidly R. Loveland is ¢= ? along nicely. He fell a couple o weeks ago and broke is hip. The Methodist church will hald their picnic on Saturday of this week at Lake Compounce. A special car will be at the Berlin car line to meet those who can come to Berlin street. The car will also stop at the station to take on those who go up to Berlin on the branch. The time that the car will leave will be announced later. B. Derenthal has returned to his hame in Springfield after spending the week-end with his family. Berlin Briefs. Mrs. Frank Woods and Miss Maude LeClair are spending a few weeks in Provincetown, Mass. Garner Goodwin and family enter- tained friends yesterday at their home on Worthington ridge Paul Huston and family who have been spending their vacation with his mother, Mrs. Alexander Husten, have returned to their home in Ohio Miss Wilma Speare, who has been visiting Superintendent and Mrs. B. H. Showalter for the past week, left yes- terday for her home in West Virginia. where they spent She is a former classmate of Mrs. Showalter and is at the head of one of the state normal s(’hnfllg in that (‘nnsmn(:j Taylor who has spending her vacation in Waterbury returned home last evening. Mr,'and Mrs. Hjalmer Carlson have returned from their vacation. Rev. Watson Woodruff and who have been visiting with his fa- ther, James Woodruff, returned this morning to their home in Lynn, Mass Henry Deming has returned to his position in the Berlin Savings bank after his two weeks' vacation. Francis Deming is spending the day in Hartford on busine wife, JOHNSON WILL TRY 10 GET GOVT. FO8D Selectman Doesnt Want Towg * Lelt in the Cold MURPHY T0 ENTER BUSHNESS e~ ‘ ! Arthur Stanley ahd John Reale Offer | Services in Navy—Typhoid * demic Reports—Train Service Bet- ter—Other Brief. Itéms. Government Food. Plainville expected to obtain ‘some government supplies from the i office but that of The town will prob- have an opportunity post- now avenue re- source is cut off. ably to ‘obtain a small supply through Gove Hol- comb, but even that is uncertain. Selectman William J. Johnson stat- ed this morning that he would lend every effort to obtain a supply for the town. *“We have got to get some and we can't afford to be cut off from it” was the expression the official used in discussing the purchase of food for the people of the town. Mr. Johnson also stated that he had a supply ordered before word camg that the postoffice would sell food and when the latter became knawn M. Johnson cancelled his order. The selectman was firm in his word that the town would get some of the \government food. He WAl know defi- ‘pitely tonight about a quantity which hé& has been trying to secure through inside “@hannels. Tomorrow he will through the city of Bristol to ob=~ tain a share for this town. Mr. John- son said, “Even if some of the food is damaged or lost it ‘would be worth Wwhile to pay for it and know that the nor town has obtained at least a share of the foodstuffs.” The fact that the people of the tow were to avail themselves of the oppo tunity to secure food at prices below the present exorbitant wholesale rates, was seen by the orders wh were left at the postoffice yvesterday before the order came through ‘om New Yor® which affected all places in the state. To Run Pool Room. John J. Murphy of Eua.[ street has obtained a lease on*th¢ first floor of the newly acquired ,\‘pt; property” on Bast Main street and will open the place on September 1 as an up-to-date | pool room Mr. Murphy at the pr ent time is in charge of the care of thes public school buildings in this served the town in that capacity for the past few years. The place chosen for this pool room has been sought by people from out of town for the same purposes but Mr. Neri decided to lease it to a local man, therefore Mr. Murphy's decision to enter the game. The entrance of the Murphy room will make the second in this town, one now being located in the Emmon’s block on West Main street. Selectman Johnson Is looking up the town, having pool matter of obtaining a license for Mr. Murphy and expects to have it by next week. The entire lower floor of the building is being remodeled by the owners to make room for the new business. During the existence af the | Russell saloon there was a bar on| that floor, and there were also several | ante rooms. The draft board's oc pation caused the fitting up of office for Judge Miller, chairman the local an e received their an of board, and the installing of | umining room where the draftees al examina- final phys tion before leaving for camp. All of these have been torn out by a con- | tractor now busy there, The suppor | in the middle of the floor have been taken out to make room for the | tables and in their places large stoel | girders have been installed to rein- | force the building. Several pool room proprietors have | looked at the place and are of the! opinion that it will be a good busi- ness stand. Mr. Murphy will also conduct a small business, selling soft | drinks, tobacco, etc. He has many | friends in the town who will wish him success in his new venture. The school hoard is reported as opposed to his entering the business, as his services have been of such a quality as to make the members skeptical of | .o&qe/w Four| - ) =B 1 n i = e - | Biscuits for Breakfas So light, so appetizing and P so eagily made with It Angelus Flour The Standard of Exckllence in White Flour. Thompson Milling | Co., Lockport, N. Y. §Sofa by { J. Basso, 38 Rockwel§ Ave. L f; 4 2 \fl{'tcct on sev and factorie: | where they | with - HAS NOT HAD AN * OURES SIGKESS 1 ; Smce He Bommenced To Take “Fruit-a-tives” 73 Lees Ave., Orrawa, “Three years ago, I began to,feel run-down and tired, and “sufered very much from Liver and. Kidney Trouble. Having heard oM Fruit-a- tives””, I thought I would try them. The result was surprising, i 7 hage not had an hour's sickness since I commenced using “Fruit-a~ - tives? or Fruil Liver Tablets, and I kno® now what I haven’t known for a good many years—the blessing of & healthy body and eclear thinking ain’” WALTER J. MARRIOTT. “"80c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. finding a man who will come up to him. 3 ., Enlist in Navy. Arthur Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanley of West Main street and John Reale, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Reale of Maple street, have seen to it that they are not too late for service as yesterday the boys enlisted in the regular navy for a period of three years at the recruiting station on “the green” in New Britain. BSth boys are well known in town. Stanley is 18 years of age and Reale dlso. Stanley is employed as chauffeur for Bdwin Hills and Reale has held a position with the Trumbull Elec Co. The boys of the town have the fever 'as about a dozen have enlisted within a few months. Train Schedule’ Resumed. With the ending of the railroad aployes strike, conditions on the .railroad have improved and are quite noticeable at the local yards as well as in the passenger train service. The freight embargo, which went into, ef- al points, has been lifted are allowed to ship once more. The embargo did not serious-| ly affect this'town as auto trucks and trolley express often help out con- gestion in freight traffic here. Pas- senger trains are about normal again in running time and most of the reg- ular trains are back on the schedule again. ’ Grange Notes. At the regular meeting of the Grange this evening a report will be given on the New England Conference of Pemona and Subordinate Lectur- ers. The report will be given by Mrs. Daggett, lecturer of Comasso Grange of Collinsville, who attended the con- ference with™ M Hiram P. Lowre of this town, Mrs. Davis, lecturer of Mountain County Pomona Grange is also expected to be present. Re- freshments will be served after the meeting. Brief TItenf® 5, A social will be given of Mrs. Julia Baker on avenue: this even.ng for at the homcl Farmingtoa | the ‘benefit of .M Zion chureh. John Sneath and daughter Dorothy are spending a two weeks’ vacation ‘at Sound View. Mr. and"Mrs, Blake, of Bostor, who have been visiting Mr. and Mr Charles Fennell, of Broad street, hav returned to their home. THey wer accompanied on their return by M Fennell and Miss Bernice Mitcheli. The return trip was made by auto. Misses Mary and Margaret Callen | have returned to their home here | fter spending their vacation at Lake Sunapee, N. H. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Strobel, of Rroad street, are receiving congratu- | lations on the birth of a son born at | the New Britain General hospital | vesterday. Rev. Mr. Strobel is pastor | of the Methodist church | Mrs. William B. Dunnigan #as re-| gned her position with the Bristol Manufacturing company. The family will remove to Block Island soon will take up their perma- nent residence. i Announcement is made of fhe| coming marriage of Miss Bmma M. Piesco, of Southington, to Ernest I | Hartwell, of Massachusett The | wedding will take place at Mr. Hart- | well’s home early next month. At tho | Trumbull Electric plant, where Miss ! Piesco is employed, she was pleasant. ly surprised vesterday by a number | of fellow-employes who presented her | a chest ol Rogers' silver as a| token of esteem. Mrs. Fred Peace and Beatrice, of Tomlinson avenue, ane spending the week at Cosey Beach. | , Miss Bthel Pinder, of Park street, | is substituting in the office ‘of rhet Chamber of Commerce in New Britain. | A party consisting of P. M. Wilcox, | daughter W. W. Seymour, M. Cor| ' Gévrge E. Spencer, W. E. Calor and | their wives went to Indian Neck Sun- | day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, | E. T. Carter, making the trip in M. | Carter's auto truck. | Colonel A. G. Hadsell left care be- | hind him today and went fishing in | his boyhood haunts near Sunset Rock. | WANTED—Single and two-family | houses in Plainville. R. B. White, White's Crossing. 8-16-7dx | racks were Fat People | Get Thin% Best safe home method. Get a small hox of ofl of korein at the druggist's. | Follow plain directions under $100 guarantee that you reduce 10 to 60 lbs, or more, whatever you desire. New book tells all about reducing weight quickly, pleasantly, lastingly, in plain wrapper, free; write to Korein Co, N A—719, Station F, New York, N. Y. | to | the League of Nations as | convoy between the towns of | N. Y. CONVICT FLEES THE FLIN 103 Asylum-Street, - PRESENT PROTEST * T0 GOV. HOLCOMB Ukrainian State Delegation Seeks Assistange of State Official Yarowslav Pelechowicz, who is at the head of the state Ukrainian or- ganizations which, voiced protest against the invasion of their country at the state convention held city recently, today, in company with thr held delegates, a conference witl"Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. He urged the chief executive of the state to co-operate with them in their efforts to gain recognition for Ukrainia through congress and the peace conference. At the conference this morning, Mr. Pelechowicz, outlined to the governor the work of the local Ukrai- nian organizations. Mr. Pelechowlcs asked the ®bvernor to assist the Ukrainians by requesting the peace conference {0 order out the troops of the imperialistic armies, which are at the present time invading Ukrainian territory. Owing to the rush of work which came about because of the recent illness of the governor, the conference was brief. Before leaving, Mr. Pele- chowicz was' informed that another conference will be held shortly, — at which time the governor will Aake action on the protest of the Ukrain- ians in/this state. The local Ukrainian and societies during weeks have drawn organizations the past few up several resolu- tions and, protests, which have been ent to the peace conference and congress. The national committee of Free Ukrainia in its recent memorial the president stated that sthe Ukrainian people in this country and other countries will it stands because of the fact that should the league be adopted the smaller coun- tries in the world would- never be . recognized. The delegation which | visited the governor this morning consists ,0f John Bovko of Bridgeport, M. Dowhey of New Haven, Michael Salamandra of Rockfall, and Yarow- slav Pelechokicz of. this city. RAISULI KILLS 12 1IN AMBUSH. Morocean Bandit Organizing Vast In- trenched Camp Near Fondack. Paris, Aug. 19.—Moroccan brizands under command of their leader Rais- ull are reported to have ambushed a Spanish forcé accompanying a food Sagued- a and Rgaia, killilng twelve soldiers and wounding a number, four officers being among the casualties. The col- umn, however, succeeded in escaping Raisuli fs said to be organizing a vast intrenched camp between Tang- iers and Tetouan, near Fondack. Na- tives repert that an elaborate sys- a .| tem of trenches and block houses has been constructed, all the works being modern in character. WINGDALE BARRACKS, New York, Aug. 19.—Harry Sim- mons, who was sent to Sing Sing for burglary from Manhattan in 1918, escaped from the prison farm at Wingdale yesterday morning. o doors or windows in the prison bar- found open when he was missed at 3 o’clock in the morning, and the prison authorities have not yet solved the mystery of his escape. Troopers of the state constabulary, aided by police Wogs, are trying fo find him Simmons reached Sing Sing on July 10, 1918, with a sentence of from two vears and three months to four years. He was with the honotr gang at the prison farm and with time off for good' behavior had but seven more months to serve. Buy now, today, for, preéfit p than you'll buy them later. 2 Js50 ’l‘fi!mbull Stmd. » Genuine Onental Rug Dept., 'I‘hu'd See Mr. Mourad. in this! lis not never consent to ' ring wou WANT*DRYS TO me Anti-Saloon Leaguers -Say Job Hunters Wouldn't Do. | Washington, Aug. 1%.—Th Saloon league will oppose th, pointment of ordinary job hu posts of importance in the for gnforcing dry laws in the | try The fellow mérely looking Jjob should not be the man to | such a position,” said Dr. HE. widdie, secretary of the 1 terday. “The average fell around a street corner, cf 1d not be suitable. It has bgen intimated in Wi ton lately that sdme of the would be given to. or would sought by, members of the 1 this point Dr. Dinwiddie said: ™ “Such a statement is entirely: mature and unauthorized. The' even yet in effect. I wi not say we would not reject the tices, but our officets have m sought the positions. I will say, that theoretically the law would: better enforced in the hands friends than in the hands of its emies." ¢ denlal was again Dinwiddie that the leagui to participate in an campaign. Dr. tended baceco by MADE IN CLEVE ARRESTS Manager of Swift & Co. and Pr sion Merchant in Custody. Cleveland, Aug. 19.—W. G. F! er, manager of the local branch Swift & Co., Chicago meat pack and Joseph Nash, manager of Cleveland Provision company, # the six Clevelanders charged by officials with violation of the cold storage law, were arrested terday on affidavits furnished % state officials. CITY ITEMS. Smith Bus. —advt. The Foreign Missionary sof the Swedish Elim Baptist church be entertained this ‘evening by and Mrs. Gus{ Westman in church parlors. Anna A. Rellly has transfersed and buildings on Connerton' street Barnit Hoberman, Maria Ibitz Lang has, tran: land and buildings on Whitman to Matthew and Anna Sokolik. David M. Fishman has tran land and bulldings on South M street to Anna Skomer. b Smith Bus. school opens sog‘. —advt The regular meeting of the ing Star lodge (No. 23, O. 8. of B. be held this evening in the Kk hall. The committee in charge | the recent outing will report Commander Brown of the Sul Council will preside and speak. Kennedy's dance tonight.—advt. Smith Bus. school opens Sept. —advt. school opens PERSONALS Miss P.Ju“nP Rlvhar(h stenogr er in the office of the board of a ors, is taking her annual vacation’ Assessop and Mrs. August Bui hardt have returned from Cha Cove, Me., where they hava | spending a vacation sinee the the'moath. Their son, Avgust hardt, remained there for days. Willlam R. Foley and fami Camp street have returned i two weeks' vacation at Lake Wi bogue, South Cewentry. William H. Bishqp has from a vacation at Nantuoket. | Miss Ella J. Moore of BI avenue, stenographer in court, is*spending her” Pleasant View, ¥